AT-102 AIS Vessel Tracker is a facilitate AIS class B device that is a high-quality and cost-effective Vessel tracker. Install this device, vessel company can monitor, identity and manage their vessels immediately.
AT-102 AIS Vessel Tracker provides vessel position, battery power, MMSI, SOG, COG, Heading immediately. The owners can manage their vessels and collision avoidance. Dramatically increase the effectiveness and decrease the cost of management.

AT-102 AIS Vessel Tracker is lightweight and durable. Easy to install, Easy to Track, The full battery status can be operated continue up to 20 days.
Besides, it can be installed on your boat for collision avoidance. (Other vessels can receive the AIS signal by their AIS Transponder.)
AIS Vessel Tracker Brief description
AIS is a maritime navigation safety communications system standardized by the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) and adopted by the International Maritime Organization (IMO) that provides vessel information, including the vessel’s identity, type, position, course, speed, navigational status and other safety-related information automatically to appropriately equipped shore stations, other ships, and aircraft; receives automatically such information from similarly fitted ships; monitors and tracks ships; and exchanges data with shore-based facilities. Note, many devices are marketed as AIS, but, only those (see Types of AIS) that are certified to meet stringent standards are.
a shipboard radar or an electronic chart display that includes a symbol for every significant ship within radio range, each with a velocity vector (indicating speed and heading). Each ship “symbol” can reflect the actual size of the ship, with position to GPS or differential GPS accuracy. By hovering over an AIS icon, you can learn the ship name, course and speed, classification, call sign, registration number, MMSI, and other information. Maneuvering information, closest point of approach (CPA), time to the closest point of approach (TCPA) and other navigation information, more accurate and more timely than information available from an automatic radar plotting aid, can also be available.
Display information previously available only to modern Vessel Traffic Service operations centers can now be available to every AIS user
With this information, you can call any ship over VHF radiotelephone by name, rather than by “ship off my port bow” or some other imprecise means. Or you can dial it up directly using GMDSS equipment. Or you can send to the ship, or receive from it, short safety-related email messages.
The AIS is a shipboard broadcast system that acts like a transponder, operating in the VHF maritime band, that is capable of handling well over 4,500 reports per minute and updates as often as every two seconds. It uses Self-Organizing Time Division Multiple Access (SOTDMA) technology to meet this high broadcast rate and ensure reliable ship-to-ship operation.
High-Sensitivity GPS and high efficiency AIS communication technology, which can help you manage your vessels by immediate addressing and SOG. Suitable to install on the offshore vessel, lake boat for collision avoidance.
GPS is a satellite-based radionavigation system developed and operated by the U.S. Department of Defense (DOD). GPS permits land, sea, and airborne users to determine their three-dimensional position, velocity, and time 24 hours a day, in all weather, anywhere in the world with precision and accuracy far better than other radionavigation systems available today or in the foreseeable future. GPS consists of three segments: space, control, and user
AIS Vessel Tracker Features
- Transmission range : 10~16 NM
- Operating time : Up to 20 days (reporting interval: 3 min)
- Easy to install, Easy to Track
- Interval Setting : (Every 15,30 Seconds or 1~6 minutes)
- High-quality and high-reliability battery
- Weather-proof and high gain antenna
- Drop-proof and weather-proof housing
- Waterproof : IPX8
HIGH-QUALITY AIS TRANSMITTER
High-Sensitivity GPS and efficient AIS communication technology help you manage your vessels by immediate addressing and SOG, Install on the offshore vessel, lake boat for collision avoidance.
AIS Vessel Tracker Specification
Model | AT-102 |
Quad Band | 161.975 MHz I 162.025 MHz |
Baud Rate | 9600 b/s+50ppm (GMSK) |
Bandwidth | 25 kHz |
Output Power | 2 W (can be customized) |
Transmission Range | 10-16 NM |
Antenna | External 1m VHF antenna |
GNSS Chipset | ublox |
GPS Receiving Channels | 72 channels |
Tracking Sensitivity | -160 dbm |
Position Accuracy | 2 .5 m CEP |
Battery | 12 .6V 3200 mAh |
Battery Type | Rechargeable Li-ion battery |
Operating Time | Up to 20 days ( reporting interval: 3 min) |
1/0 port | 5 pin waterproof connector |
Size (Main Body) | 21cm x 9.3 cm |
Weight (Main Body) | 550 g |
Waterproof | IPX8 |
Operating Temperature | -10oC – 60oC |
Storage Temperature | -20oC – 70oC |
LED Indication | |
Flashing l””’10 sec (red & green) | Battery level 10-100% |
Fast Flashing 10 sec (red) | Low power warning |
Flashing /sec (green) | GPS signal searching |
Flashing 3 sec (red & green) | AIS data transmitting |
Dimension

AIS system consists of one VHF transmitter, two VHF TDMA receivers, one VHF DSC receiver, and standard marine electronic communications links (IEC 61162/NMEA 0183) to shipboard display and sensor systems (AIS Schematic). Position and timing information is normally derived from an integral or external global navigation satellite system (e.g. GPS) receiver, including a medium frequency differential GNSS receiver for precise position in coastal and inland waters. Other information broadcast by the AIS, if available, is electronically obtained from shipboard equipment through standard marine data connections. Heading information and course and speed over ground would normally be provided by all AIS-equipped ships. Other information, such as rate of turn, angle of heel, pitch and roll, and destination and ETA could also be provided.
The system coverage range is similar to other VHF applications, essentially depending on the height of the antenna. Its propagation is slightly better than that of radar, due to the longer wavelength, so it’s possible to “see” around bends and behind islands if the land masses are not too high. A typical value to be expected at sea is nominally 20 nautical miles. With the help of repeater stations, the coverage for both ship and VTS stations can be improved considerably.
The system is backwards compatible with digital selective calling systems, allowing shore-based GMDSS systems to inexpensively establish AIS operating channels and identify and track AIS-equipped vessels, and is intended to fully replace existing DSC-based transponder systems.
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Source: www.marineinsight.com